SERVICES

45 Business Center (F-7)46 Dock Master’s Office (F-4)47 Group Check In Hospitality Suites

(D-5), (E-6)48 Guest Transit Lounge (D-4)

(Royal Towers Changing Facilities)49 Hospitality Cavern (E-7)

(Changing Facilities within Seagrapes Tunnel)50 Hospitality Center (C-7)51 Maps & Information and

Guest Services Desks (E-8), (D-4), (E-6)(Beach, Coral & Royal Towers)

52 Medical Services (E-8) Nurses Station (Minor Ailments) (C-6)

53 Sun Lounge (D-4)54 Tour & Excursion Centers (E-6), (E-8)

(Beach & Coral Towers)

DINING & LOUNGES

ACTIVITIES

38 Atlantis Kids Club (E-6)39 Club Rush Teen Center (E-8)40 Earth & Fire Pottery Studio (E-8)41 Gamer’s Reef (E-8)42 The Library (E-7)43 Mandara Spa (C-4)44 Fitness Center (C-3)

1 Atlas Bar & Grill (E-5)2 Bahamian Club (E-7)3 Beach Bar (E-8)4 Café at the Great Hall of Waters (D-5)5 Casa D’Angelo (E-7)6 Cave Grill (E-8)7 Chop Stix (E-6)8 Fathoms (D-5)9 Lagoon Bar & Grill (D-6)10 Marina Pizzeria (E-6)11 Marina Village (F-5)

Bimini Road, Café Martinique, Carmine’s,Jamba Juice, Johnny Rockets, Seafire Steakhouse,Starbucks, Village Creamery

12 Marketplace (D-4)13 Mesa Grill (C-3)14 Mosaic (C-3)15 Murray’s Delicatessen (E-6)16 Nobu (E-5)17 Plato’s (D-5)18 The Point Restaurant & Bar (E-2)19 Seaglass (B-3)20 Seagrapes (E-8)21 Voyager’s Lounge (E-8)22 Water’s Edge (E-6)

MARINE LIFE EXHIBITS

ENTERTAINMENT

28 The Dig (D-5)29 Estuary Lagoon (E-7)30 Hibiscus Lagoon (E-7)31 Predator Lagoon, Reef &

Underwater Viewing Tunnel (D-6)32 Reef Lagoon (E-7)33 Royal Stingray Lagoon (D-5)34 Ruins Lagoon (D-5)35 Seagrapes Lagoon (E-8)36 Stingray Lagoon (E-7)37 Water’s Edge Lagoon (D-6)

WATER FEATURES

57 The Baths Pool (C-4)58 Cain at The Cove Atlantis (B-4)

(Cove guests only)59 Cascades Pool (B-3)

(Cove guests only)60 Climber’s Rush (C-4)61 The Current (C-4)62 Grotto Pool (C-6)63 Lagoon Pool (D-6)64 Lap Pool (C-3)65 Lazy River Ride (E-7)66 Mayan Temple (C-5)

Leap of Faith, Serpent Slide, Challenger Slides67 Mayan Temple Pool (C-6)68 Neptune’s Water Toys (D-6)69 Poseidon’s Kids Pool (E-7)70 Power Tower (C-6)

The Drop, The Falls, The Surge, The Abyss71 Predator Falls &

Rope Suspension Bridge (D-7)72 Ripples Kids Pool (C-5)73 River Pool (E-8)74 Royal Baths Pool (D-5)75 Splashers Kids Pool (C-5)

SHOPPING

55 BahamaCraft Centre (F-5)56 Crystal Court Shops (E-6)11 Marina Village Shops (F-5)

23 Atlantis Theatre (E-7)24 Aura Nightclub (D-5)25 Dragons (E-6)26 Joker’s Wild (E-7)27 Pegasus Race & Sports Book (D-5)

HARBORSIDERESORT

ATLANTISMARINA

CONFERENCECENTER

ROYAL TOWERS

TO OCEAN CLUBGOLF COURSE

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DOLPHIN CAY

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THE REEFATLANTIS

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PARADISE BEACH

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MARINAVILLAGE

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PARADISELAGOON47

Smalltooth Sawfish(Pristis pectinata)The smalltooth sawfish isnamed after the large rostrumor “saw” in front of its head. Ituses its rostrum to catch andkill food by thrashing it fromside to side through a school offish. This species of sawfish isendangered since it becomeseasily entangled in fisherman’snets. Its population is also

dwindling due to coastal development and loss of habitat,and their low reproductive rate. The sawfish reaches lengthsof 25 ft. (7.6 m) and can weigh over 1,000 lb. (454 kg).

Great Hammerhead(Sphyrna mokarran)The great hammerhead sharkis the largest of the ninespecies of hammerheadsharks, reaching lengths upto 20 ft. (6 m) and weighingup to 900 lb. (408 kg). Their preferred prey is the stingray,but they also feed on fish,crustaceans and even othersharks! This species is considered one of the most vulnerable tooverfishing due to its unintentional capture on the longlines andin the gillnets of fishermen.

Green Sea Turtle (Chelonia mydas)The green sea turtle receivedits name from the color of its fat. Exploitation of thisspecies for food has alreadycaused its disappearance insome countries. The mostvaluable of all reptiles, seaturtles are killed for theirskins, meat and shells andtheir eggs are illegally harvested in many countries.They are the largest of thehard-shelled marine sea

turtles and can grow to lengths of more than three feet (1 m)and weigh 300-350 lb. (136-159 kg). In 2006, over 100 youngthat hatched at Atlantis were released to the wild as part ofour conservation effort to aid this endangered species.

Moon Jellyfish (Aurelia aurita)Composed of 95 percent water and lacking a brain or eyes, jellyfish are still among the more deadly carnivores in the sea.Floating with the currents, they ingest creatures that are unfortunate enough to becomeentangled in their tentacles.Possessing venomous stinging cellscalled nematocysts, the tentaclesof a jellyfish are used to capture,stun and kill their prey. Atlantisdisplays two species of jellyfish,the moon jelly found in theAtlantic and Pacific Oceans andraised at the Atlantis, and thepurple-striped sea nettle(Chrysaora melanaster) from thePacific Ocean.

The focus of the nonprofit KerznerMarine Foundation is protecting theintegrity of tropical marine ecosystemswhich are becoming increasingly threatened due to overpopulation and overexploitation. We place a priority onprojects that include developing and managing marine protected areas(MPAs), conserving coral reefs, as well supporting dolphin and whale conservation and research on a globallevel. The Foundation is funded byYOUthrough yourparticipation inthe Dolphin Cay interaction programs.Visit www.kerznermarinefoundation.org for more information.

What You Can Do!The most important thing you cando to help marinelife like dolphins,sea turtles and sharks is to invest intheir future. Donate to bona fide conservation groups such as KerznerMarine Foundation, The NatureConservancy, The Ocean Conservancy,Wildlife Conservation Society,HubbsSeaWorld Research Instituteand World Wildlife Fund. You canalso support conservation throughyour daily actions by eliminating theuse of pollutants that could affect the water supply; reducing, reusing and recycling; disposing of trash,fishing line and pet waste properly;and purchasing seafood wisely.

Manta Ray

(Manta birostris)

Mantas were once considereddangerous and referred to as“devil fish” by fisherman whomistakenly took their feedingappendages for horns. Todaywe know these gentle giantsare harmless. Mantas are foundin all the warm oceans of theworld, obtain a wingspan of over20 ft. (6 m) and feed exclusively on plankton. Atlantis, ParadiseIsland is the only facility in the western hemisphere to displaythem. To learn more about the behavior of mantas, the husbandry team tracks them using satellite tags when they arereleased back into the wild.

Caribbean Reef Shark

(Carcharhinus perezi)

Inhabiting the shallow watersaround coral reefs throughoutthe Caribbean, the Caribbeanreef shark is a common sighthere due to their abundance.This nonagressive sharkreaches lengths of 10 ft. (3 m)and feeds mainly on reef

fish. At Atlantis we are extremely proud to display the offspring of Caribbean reefs sharks that successfully mated and produced pups in our exhibit. We are the first and onlyfacility to have reproductivesuccess with this species.

Bottlenose Dolphin(Tursiops truncatus)

Dolphins are a mystery. Theyare very difficult to study inthe wild so the majority ofwhat we know about dolphinshas been learned at facilitieslike Atlantis that display them.Bottlenose dolphins arenot endangered but are ambassadors for those dolphins thatare, such as the vaquita and Ganges River dolphin. Awarenessand action will help prevent the extinction of another dolphinsuch as the baiji or Yangtze River dolphin which sadly wasdeclared extinct in 2006.

Coral Reefs

Coral reefs are the most biologicallydiverse marine ecosystem.Unfortunately it is estimated thatmore than 60% of the reefs worldwideare jeopardized due to humanimpacts including overfishing and pollution. Two thirds of the reefs in the Caribbean alone are threatened.Atlantis, Paradise Island, throughKerzner Marine Foundation, is supporting coral reef conservationwork in the Caribbean, Middle Eastand Southeast Asia.

BEACH TOWER

Hibiscus Turtle Lagoon – features endangered green seaturtles and nesting beach (E-7)

Seagrapes Lagoon – displays colorful tropical reef fishsuch as parrotfish, angelfish and hogfish (E-8)

Stingray Lagoon – interactive guest feeding of stingrays.Feeding times listed daily in the Atlantean (E-7)

CORAL TOWERS

Reef Lagoon – Nurse shark breeding lagoon (E-7)

Estuary Lagoon – mangrove habitat and nursery (E-7)

for Atlantis juvenile sharks and raysWater’s Edge Lagoon – Cownose ray breeding sanctuary (D-6)

Predator Lagoon – displays great hammerhead sharks, barracuda, giant Pacific octopus, tarpon and the endangeredsmalltooth sawfish (D-6)

ROYAL TOWERS

Ruins Lagoon – largest outdoor display of ocean life,including the only manta rays displayed in the WesternHemisphere. Exhibits large schooling fish such as goggle-eye jacks, bonefish and crevalle jacks.Also features the exotic bowmouth guitarfish and zebrasharks. (D-5)

The Dig – incredible up-close viewing of marine wildlifeincluding goliath groupers, venomous jellyfish and lionfish,large moray eels, piranha, endangered seahorses, spiny lobsters and clownfish (D-5)

Royal Stingray Lagoon – large southern stingrays and Pacific blacktip sharks (D-5)

Spotted Eagle Ray Lagoon – majestic spotted eagle rays (D-5)

Mayan Temple Shark Lagoon – home of seven-footCaribbean reef sharks and nurse sharks (C-5)

DOLPHIN CAY & AQUAVENTURE

The Cenote – large unusual looking North American,Amazonian and African freshwater fish, including alligator gar, arapaima, giraffe catfish and colorful African cichlids (E-6)

Dolphin Cay – Bottlenose dolphin interactive programsand viewing (2-C)

Dolphin Education Center – hands-on, fun activities andconservation information (2-C)

AQUATIC WILDLIFE EXHIBITS

800-ATLANTIS•ATLANTIS.COM

Babysitting Services(Prompt Response)

Casino Guest Services

Club Rush (Guest Services)

Atlantis Kids Club

Emergencies

Fitness Center

Front Desk

Guest Services

Harborside ResortSales Center

Towel HutRoyal TowersBeach & Coral Towers

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Lost & Found (Security)

Maps & Information Desks

Marina Dock Master

Neptune’s Water Toys

Nurse/Medical Services

Prompt Response(Service Related Issues)

Restaurant Reservations

SecurityMandara Spa Atlantis

Tee Time Reservations

Voice Mail Messages

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RESORT EXTENSIONS

4936A.2-AUG 07

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Atlantis saved the following resources by using paper which has a postconsumerrecycled percentage of 25 percent.

29.67 trees preserved for the future

85.68 lbs waterborne waste not created

12,603 gallons wastewater flow saved1,395 lbs solid waste not generated2,746 lbs net greenhouse gases prevented21,016,888 BTUs energy not consumed